TjMNANCIAL STATEMENT of Freslaad Borough for Your 1900-1901. Hugh Malloy, Collector. Dr. Total amount of duplicate..! 4,587 87 Supplemental 15 39 1 4,8W 75 Cr. Paid treasurer first sixty days t *.330 00 Rebate 6 per cent first sixty days 128 35 Commission 2 per cpnt first sixty days 60 63 Paid treasurer after first sixty days 910 47 Commission 6 per ceut after first sixty days 48 23 Returned to county comrais sioners 67 47 Abatements by council 146 16 Balance subject to further abatements, exonerations and commissions 860 48 Thos. B. Davis, Treasurer, in Account With Freeland Borough. Dr. To Amounts Received From All Souroes, as Follows: 8. DePierro, ex-treasurer...! 3,261 64 Bonds aud premium 7,676 00 Chief Burgess J. F. 80y1e... 879 26 County treasurer, license... 6,840 DO Tax Collector ilugh Malloy S,Boo 00 State of Pennsylvania, in surance 41 06 Total S,4M 86 Thos. E. Davis, Treasurer. Cr. By orders. General fund....s 7,043 10 By orders, bunding 10,Uii 76 By orders, pumping station b9 01 By orders, sewers 874 6V By interest ou bonds 16J 17 918,192 62 By commission on 918,192.62 at 2 per ceut 363 86 Total 7918,666 47 To balance ""7,880 38 Geo. H. Thomas, Treasurer, in Account With Freeland Borough. Dr. To Amounts Received From All Souroes, as Follows: W. E. Davis, executor estate of Thos. E. Davis ideceas ed) ex-oorough treasurer..! 1.880 39 Hugh j.alloy, tax collector. 910 47 Mr. Duumoycr, stove 2 60 Jobu F. Buylu, burgess 176 26 T. A. Buckley, pipes, etc.... 140 Couuty commissioners, rent of borough building, No vember election 6 00 F. DePierro, sale of old bor ougn building and lot 700 00 C. O. at rub, county road tax 89 64 Freeland lirewiugCompany, pipes 6 40 Total 9 8,779 04 Geo. U. Thomas, Treasurer. Cr. By orders, General fund... 9 2,700 33 By orders, pumping station. 148 98 By orders, sewers 60 16 By interest ou bonds 298 81 9 8,198 21 By commission on 93,198.21 at 2 per cent 63 96 Total 9 9,263 17 Balance due borough 616 87 GENKKAL FUND. Cr. Disbursements as Follows: Burgas and Police— John F. Boyle 9 242 10 Daniel Filler 489 50 Charles Kulp 489 50 John 1. Miller 6 00 John Shelly 4 66 Deuj Hunts 40 2ft H ugh Shovliu 1126 Frank DeJohu 1 00 George flartmaii 4 00 it. Ludwig 1 75 Emery Shelly. 18 60 Lewis Hess 26 60 Geuern Bonomo 12 60 John Mollik 18 26 John Shovliu 6 60 Thos. A. Buckley 1 26 John Hudock 1 00 John Mico 1 00 John Budash 1 00 Mike Capece 1 00 Streets, Ditches and Manholes— Labor: John G. Davis, commissioner 807 05 Albert Bonomo 106 38 Isaac Davis i 60 01 John Moore 142 79 John Dejohn 107 16 Bernard Dinu 7 50 John Smith 27 76 Thus. McHrairty 86 89 John Button 2 63 Hugh O'Donnell 3c 38 Lewis Joues 17 50 JobnSchnee 23 76 Win. Brease 7 18 David Rufe 4 60 Geo. H. Scbwabc, ditch.... 68 25 Ezra Freas. teaming 134 10 Emery Shelly, teaming 7 50 George Fisher, teaming 30 60 M. H. Huusicker, teaming.. 2 50 Supplies: Joseph Birkbeck 25 D. O. Krummas 15 00 Win. Birkbeck 2 63 L. V. K. K. Co 26 Freeland Lumber Co 30 61 David P. Joues. 7 72 O. B. Markle 4 00 R. C. ltoth 29 94 Mrs. Wm. Williamson 4 67 Total on streets 1,266 14 Botird of Health- Jus. J. Ward 70 00 Stephen Drasher 36 00 Dr. F. Schilcher 16 60 Auditing, 1900- Wm, K. Martin 15 00 Jess A. Allien 15 00 Henry Krone 15 00 Coal and Hauling— Thos. A. Buckley 24 60 James Meebau 1 75 Fire Protection— Citizens' Hose Company, ap propriation 100 00 Citizens' Hose Company, stute fire insurance tax.... 40 79 United States Express C 0... 2 35 Asa Ruto 54 90 Geo. Hurtinau 2 00 J as. E. Griffith 3 67 John T.Davis 120 K. C. Roth 3 46 Fabric Fire-Hose Co 2 50 Btanley Electric Manufac turing Company 6 10 Hazleton Machinery and Supply Company 37 69 w. w. Stevens 6 00 LaFrance 6 ire Engine Com pany 186 07 Janitor and Feeding— Geo. Fllby, janitor 11 66 Geo. Fllby, feeding 1 76 Condy O'Donnell, Janitor... 10187 Coudy O'Donnell, feeding.. 91 26 I'rinting and Publishing - Johnson A Powell 3 20 Raeder Printing Co 7 60 Jos. McClellan 76 Freeland Frees 101 25 Freeland Progress 06 77 Hazleton Sentinel 2 00 Tribune Printing Co 4 20 Building and Grounds— Joseph Birkbeck 16 06 Hazleton Machinery aud .Supply Company 4 80 John T. Davis 241 63 L. G. Mott Iron Co 617 20 Mover Plumbing and Heat Company 96 75 8. Y. Frederick 61 50 George Yoch 5 64 James K. Griffith 21 60 K. C. Ruth 4 00 Asa Rutc 175 00 Mrs. Grotty 15 40 Jos. Neußurger Estate 36 00 h. V. R. R. Co Bft Mogargwe Bros 6 60 J.P. Mcpouald 86 00 > J.D.Myers 50 Wm. E. Martin 1 45 I)r. F. Schilcher 75 Wm. Williamson 50 Mrs. Wm. Williamson 65 J as. B. Griffith, park 3 62 Sundries— Freeland Electric Light, Heat and Power Company 1,635 14 Freeland Water Company.. 435 00 John M. Powell 1 00 Wm. Birkbeck. 4 50 C. O. Stroh, insurance 20 50 James Timony, damage 2 75 James K. Baruett, bond tax. 60 00 Jos. McClellan, secretary and postage 127 68 B. E. Youngman, surveyor. GO 00 Interest on bonds 461 98 Total General fund f 7,720 48 I SPECIAL FUND. Carbon and Riilgt Streets Sewers— John G. Davis 9 76 40 JobnSchnee 54 70 Edward Hensol 50 65 Wm. Meehan 28 40 John Meehan 8 78 Bernard Gallagher 2 66 John Kuckla 46 06 Wm. Brease 38 76 Thos. Mcßrarity 41 88 Daniel Furey 44 12 Chas. Gallagher 6 S3 Edward Brogan 9 03 Henry Schnae 24 76 Albert Bonomo 38 24 , John DeJohu 48 30 John Moore 61 30 Lewis J ones 34 87 John Jones 13 37 Chas. Dornbach 3 60 Arohey Carpenter 9 76 Wm. Morgan 1175 Nick Faueila 10 12 Daniel Richards 10 50 John llhodu 4 60 Win. Marshmau 7 50 E. U. Freas, teaming 9 90 New Brewery Sewer- John G. Davis 14 00 John Moore 9 90 John DeJohu 8 40 John Kuckla 7 50 Coudy Furey 9 45 John Hudock 7 96 Wm. Brease 7 57 Frank Paster 6 16 Stove Dreveuak 4 60 Thos. Mcßrairty 6 10 E. H. Freas, teaming 2 10 Sewers' Sundries— Hazleton Machinery and Supply Co., supplies 5 04 L. V. K. R. Co., freight 32 69 Geo. N. McAlarney, pipes... 235 96 Wm. R. Martin, supplies.... 16 16 K. C. Roth, repairs 8 15 Pumping Station— Coxe Iron Mfg Co 29 61 John W. Davis 1 00 Henry Fisher k Co 33 71 Hazleton Machinery and Supply Company 1184 R. C. ltoth 90 Albert Bonomo 62 John Moore 63 LaFrance Fire Engine Com pany, payment 148 90 Municipal Building— 8. Y. Fredorick, contractor. 9,622 75 B. F. Salmon, architect 600 00 ' Total Special fund 911,316 01 RECAPITULATION. Total amount from all sources 922,334 51 Total amount expended. General fund 7,720 48 Total amount expended, Special fund 11,316 01 Total amount old orders Paid 2,365 34 Commission, Thos. E. Davis, 918.1W.62 303 85 Commission, Geo. H. Thom as, 93,198.21 63 96 Balance in hands of Geo. 11. Thomas 515 87 Grand total 922,334 51 ORDKRH OUTSTANDING AND UNPAID. MARCH 11,1901. Series of 1897: Silas Wood ring, 335 1 00 Series of 1899: Thomas Moran, 407 3 5s Series of 1900: Geo. H. Schwabe, 517, 550 2 4V Fourth Ward Fire Company, 199 100 00 , Wm. J. Eckert, 241 284 Lewis Hess, 297 5 ]5 Tribune Printing Company, 323 3 35 Freeland Electric Light, Heat aud Power Company, 333, 334, 336 816 91 Series of 1901: Lewis Hess, 249 1 m Daniel Filler, 386 48 00 Charles Kulp, 837 45 00 11. C. Koona, MS i£ u T. A. Buckley, 351, 372, 353, 385 46 75 David P. Jones, 364 42 | Tribune Printing Compauy, 366 20 Wm. Birkbeck, 356 7 50 Freeland Electric Light, Heat and Power Company, 357, 377, 397 815 37 Condy O'Donnell. 364, 387 67 60 John G. Davis, 365, 388 72 00 Asa Bute, 369 15 80 Clement Marchetti, 370.... 100 00 F. H. Albert, 371 64 80 Jos. Birkbeck. mgr., 373 15 John T. Davis, 375 64 90 John Mollick, 384 1 75 John F. Boyle, 386 7 00 Wm. Brease, 389 A 88 A. P. Daubert. 391 6 00 John W. Davis, 392 1 90 C.O. Jttroh, 394 151 00 Wm. E. Martin, 396 6 88 Total outstanding 9 2,563 36 RMOUBCM. Balance due from Treasurer Geo. H. Thomas 9 616 87 Balance due from Collector Hugh Malloy, subject to further exonerations and commissions 860 43 Balanco due from ex-Collec tor Daniel Kiiue, subject to further exonerations and commissions 275 27 Estimated value of stone crusher 600 00 Estimated value of Muni cipal building, fixtures and ground 15,000 00 Fire alarm system 1,600 00 Fire apparatus 2,800 00 Pumping station 1,200 00 Returned lands to county for collection 50 00 Total resources 922,791 57 LIABILITIES. Orders outstanding and un -I*'ll, I *.6K! 35 Bond issue 15.000 00 Balance due on fire engine.. 666 00 Outstanding bills that should have been paid by outgoing council: ' Davi ® street labor. 570 Wm. Brease, street labor... 2 50 John Meehan, coal and haul ing 4 40 Thos. A. Buckley, coal and hauling 14 00 Joseph Birkbeck, building repairs 75 M. M. O'Boyle, building re pairs ".... 165 Asa Rutc, service in Febru ary on fire alarm 7 50 State of Pennsylvania Insur ance to Citizens' Hose Co.. 41 06 Total liabilities . 918 306 91 Total resources Excess resources over liabilities 9 4,484 66 We, the undersigned auditors of Freeland borough, having Been duly sworn according thrill a,'?., cer i ity ., ,hft . t we are aw a*e that tucic is money due the borough from proiKtr tv owners and residents of South Heberton. through the annexation of the same in 1897 to the borough, but as no report has yet been made to the court by the auditors appointed for that purpose, we are unable to state what that amount should be. We further certify that we have carefully examined the foregoing accounts of the col lector, secretary and treasurer, and tbut we have found the same true and correct. Mreh°l9oi aled thi9 twenty-fifth day of ! . Jess. A. Aldcn,) T SEAL }• Henry Krone, > Auditors. Bernard Boyle,) Watch the date on your paper. VALUABLE SECRET. One Family Has Famished Stamp Cancelera For Sixty-live Years. Since 1835 all the machines by which postage stamps are canceled and en velopes marked with the name of the postoffice, the date, etc., have been made by one family. In the year nam ed the postmaster gcnernl entered into a contract with Benjamin Chambers, a citizen of Washington, to furnish a device by which postage stamps might be canceled so that they could not be used again, and, although there have been a multitude of competitors on sev eral occasions, that contract has been renewed year after year for 05 years with Mr. Chambers, his son and his grandson, who have a secret process by which the dies are made of mallen ble iron and carbonized into steel at a cost of from 50 cents to $2.75 each. It is certainly the only government contract and probably the only con tract In the United States that has been renewed so often and continued so long. The department buys about $25,000 worth of new cancelers every year. Bids are advertised for annually, and every now and then some ambi tious manufacturer who thinks he has a good thing offers a proposal, but the Chambers family are invincible. They have improved the device until It is now almost perfect. The stamper Is a circular cast steel box with a screw thread, one end of which Is closed, and Is provided on the outside with a square sliank to secure It to the hard wood handle. The cover of the box Is a disk of steel. A portion of Its thickness enters the box by means of a screw thread around its periphery of almost 20 threads to the inch. This permits of a space between the Inner face of the die and the bot tom of the box, while the remaining thickness of the disk forms a flange with the edge, which Is coarse milled, so that the disk may be turned with the hand or a wrench. On the outer face of the disk are characters of the body of the cylindrical die. These com bine the marking and the canceling devices, one being on one side of the disk, Inclosing the name of the post office In a circle. There are three slots for removable type, for months, dateH, hour and half hour. Diametrically op posite the circle Is the canceling device, the side of which Is parallel with the edge of the disk. Any required num ber or letter Is cut In relief In the cen ter, while three grooves are cut In taglio. The removable types are of steel and have on the ends opposite their faces projections from their outer edges, so that when inserted in the slots the projections can be clamped and held In place. Until 1880 Captain Chambers manu factured the cancelors here lu Wash ington, and he is still required to main tain a repair shop in the neighborhood of the postoffice department, but he moved his factory to Northumberland county, Va., on a log of land at the mouth of the Potomac, where he has a little villnge composed exclusively of his employees and their families. No one can enter his grounds without per mission, and those who have been there say It is quite an ideal little vil lage, safe from the spies of competi tors who would like to get the con tract away from him.—Washington Cor. New York Tribune. That Will Keep. It Is said that a carload of evaporat ed eggs, valued at $14,000, was lately shipped from Springfield, Mass., for San Francisco, where It will be placed on a steamer bound for Cape Nome. The eggs were put In one pound screw top cans, 60 cans In a case, and will answer any purpose In the culinary line except boiling. The moisture being taken out of them when they are pre pared leaves nothing to boll. The largest egg evaporating estab lishment in the world Is located at Springfleld. The process of evaporat ing fs done with hot air, and It takes eight hours to thoroughly evaporate an egg. About four dozen are equal to a pound of the preparation. The Spring field factory employs 75 people, and Its capacity for consuming eggs Is about 400 cases a day. The goods are shipped to all foreign countries, nnd in Europe especially there Is a big demand, as the English government has placed the preparation on the hospital supply list. The Klon dike country Is a heavy user of this brand of evaporated eggs, as no matter what the price of the fresh hen fruit may be or how scarce It Is the evapo rated egg retains Its old price nnd is al ways on hand and ready for business. —New England Grocer. Fond of Pomp. It Is said tlmt no monarch hns ever had such a genius for the organization of pageants ns the present emperor of Germany, and the recent celebrations of the bicentenary of the creation of the kingdom of Prussia hare been very Impressive as well as very gorgeous. The order of the Black Eagle Is a modern Institution of chivalry compar ed to the Garter or the Golden Fleece, the two decorations which rank the highest of all the great orders of Chris tendom. Hut no order of knights has such an impressive ceremony at Its gathering as the highest one of the Prussian kingdom. The heralds In their uniform of the pattern establish ed 200 years ago, the fanfares on the greut silver trumpets, the king of Prus sia, for the kaiser for the moment sinks the emperor in the king, seated on the golden throne, with his scarlet cloaked knights ranged before him In secret council—all this has the true ring of the traditions of chivalry. MICE QUICK TO LEARN. Say* n Maine Man Who Flnda Them IntereMlnß Pets. Out on Forest n venue Is n mouse fancier whose residence, lest he lose caste with his neighbors, Is withheld. In a pen he has half a dozen or so or dinary Held mice. "They are the most sociable pets I ever had," he remarked, "and any one of them will rise to attention as he hears my step approach the pen. I have had these young ones about six months. They don't live long when cooped up, and they will come freely to my hand to eat or drink. Some of them are so tnmc that they will climb to my shoulder and display not the slightest alarm at being touched. They haven't acquired so much faith In all humanity, however, and have refused to trust any one else so far. "While mice eat a great deal for an animal so small when food Is abun dant, they can exist for a surprising long time with next to nothing. Any one whose house has been Invested with mice and who had passed weary weeks when everything that possibly could serve as food was carefully un der lock nnd key, finally calling to service an active ferret, will appreciate this fact. He Is a mighty aggressive and tireless forager after food, not hesitating at walls or similar obstruc tions, through which he patiently gnaws n path. As a test of persistence In this line I hung a basket of food from the celling by a rope and after a week's fast placed a mouse at a hole 111 the celling above the basket. He descended some eight feet or more on a slender cord and safely reached his liavcn, later climbing up again. "All of my mice I linve taken from nests about the premises and notice that they Invarinbly seek shelter be low or behind something, never in so exposed a locality as almost any other auimal would select. For a nest pa per, cloth or any soft material seems to satisfy, ami the exceeding fineness with which it Is chopped suggests some mighty artistic work with their teeth." —Portland Express. A VERY PARTICULAR BIRD. If the Bathlmr Dish Didn't Snlt Ulm, He Went Unwashed. "Birds have as much character as human beings," said a specialist on birds. "Some are the most arrant little aristocrats, while others are regular lit tle plebeians. I had a little fellow some time ago who, despite all my ef forts, would not bathe. Each morning when, with his wldte porcelain tub in my hand, 1 approached his cage, he would resolve himself into the sulkiest, dreariest little ball of feathers you can possibly imagine. I coaxed and plead ed; I even bribed. Bathe he would not. Ko consistent was lie in his determina tion not to bathe that I named him Tramp. One morning I broke the tub, and in its place I took a shallow blue and white dish of Japanese ware. Tramp eyed me for a moment with all his old hostility, and then as he caught sight of the pretty dish he flew down from his perch with chirps of joy and darted into the water before I could take my hand from the cage. "I had found the way to his heart, and his morning bath now became a dally source of Joy to both of us. But ont fatal morning I broke the blue and white dish. In an apologetic manner 1 brought to Tramp once more the regu lation white bath dish, hoping that his cleanly habits were by this time so in grained that he would overlook the prosaic appearance of his tub. Not so. An angry flutter of wings, a threaten ing little beak, a perfect tempest of shrill cheeps and twitterings and then sulky silence on the topmost perch. "So it went on till I secured another blue, nnd white dish nnd then peace and harmony nnd morning baths again."—New York Commercial Adver tiser. Railroad Man's Prayer. An old railroad man, having been converted, was asked to lead in prayer. The following was the response: "O Lord, now that I have flagged thee, lift up my feet from the rough road of life and plaut them safely on the deck of the train of salvation. Lei me use the safety lamp known as prudence, make all the couplings in the train with the strong link of thy love and let my hand lamp be the Bible, and, heavenly Father, keep all switches closed that lead off the sidings, especially those with a blind end. O Lord, if it be thy pleasure, have every semaphore block along the line show the white line of hope that I may make the run of life without stoppiug. And, Lord, give us the Ten Commandments for a sched ule, and when 1 have finished the run on schedule time and pulled into the great dark station of death may thou, the Superintendent of the universe, say, 'Well done, thou good and faithful servant; come and sign the pay roll and receive your check for eternal happi ness.' "—ltailroad Gazette. Turkey Drove* In Athens. The turkey merchant is the most wonderful of street venders. He ar rives with 200 or 300 birds, which he drives about town for a week or two, selling them one by one. lie is armed with a long pole, with which he touch es up lazy or quarrelsome birds. They gobble continuously, and he shouts above the din, "Callous, gallapoula, gallopulesr' ("Turkey cocks, little tur keys, little hen turkeys!") When one drove meets another face to face or at right angles, they pass through with out confusion, and no bird changes masters.—Scribner's Magazine. Moirt Taction* of Men. "Clarence unintentionally offended the aspiring young poetess." "In what way V" "He sent her n gayly decorated waste basket as a birthday pix*seiit."—Phila delphia Uecdfd. TheHawes $3 Hat * 5^ has no superior. It is guar- . - llfellli anteed by its makers to be v - ■'(* the best bat sold anywhere ' • for the money. It is equal to any §5 but manufactured. £' : Hundreds in Freeland are ■. 'WBg£y wearing it and all agree that they get full value for their money. We also have hats at lower prices, and our lines the largest in town. boys are QQ g a ]g The Crawford Shoe style and quality at any fig- Ca " and OFTEN IMITATED; ure you wish to pay. We Inspect It. NEVER EQUALED, have an assortment of Gents', Ladies' and Children's Dress Shoes, Men's and Boys' Working Shoes aud Men's Gum Boots which is as com-plete as you can find any where. We respectfully solicit a trial of our shoes. McMenamin's Hat, Shoe and Gents' Furnishing Store, SS Sontli Centre Street. \ The Cure that Cures i {" Coughs, & \ Colds, f S Grippe, (L h Whooping Cough, Asthma, / it Bronchitis and Incipient A SJ' Consumption, Is rono'sl jy The German remedy" (> Vr atvA Wo J £>o\4 a\\ 25a^SOrts A Wilkes-Barre Record Is the Best Paper In Northeastern Pennsylvania.... It contains Complete Local, Tele graphic and (ieneral News. Prints only the News that's fit to Print.... 50 Cents a Month. ADDRESS. $0 a Year by Mail The Record, or Carriers - - - WILKES-BARRE. PA. RAILROAD TIMETABLES LEHIOH VALLEY RAILROAD. Mmcli 17, 1901. AKRANGKMtr.'r or PASSKNGRK TRAINS. LEAVE FBEELAND. j 3 12 a m for Weatherly, Mauch Chunk, Alleiitown, Bethlehem, hasten, Philti dclphia, New York und Delano and Potts vi lie. 7 40 a in for Sandy Run, White Haven, ! _ " ilkes-Barre, Pittston and Scran ton. j >3 18 a in lor Hazleton, Weatherly. Mauch iii"- 1 . 1 J' AllentMwn, Jielhlehem. EastOH. Philadelphia, New York, Delano and Potisville. 9 30 u in for Hazleton, Muhanoy City, Shcn ; , undoah, 't. ('arincl. Hhainokiu. 1 20 P in for Weatherly, Mauch Chunk, Al leiitown, Beth Ie he in, liaston, Philadel ! pnia und New York. 034 & f " r SaI,(, J White Haven, Wilkes-Barre, Serantou and ull points West. 7 29 p ni for Hazleton, Delano and Potts ville. ARRIVE AT FREKLAND. 7 40 a in from Weatherly, Pottaville and Hazloton. 9 17 " ui from Philudelphiu, Easton, Bethle hem, Allen town, Mauch < hunk, Weath > y .' K l ' ActOD ' Mahanoy City, Sheiian 'u i •'*• carmel and ishumokin. 930 fr ?. ,n Serantou, Wilkes-Barre nnd W hito Haven. 1 12 P in from New York, Philadelphia, East on, Bethlehem, Allentowu, Muuoh Chunk and Weutherly. ■i 34 P m iroru Now York, Philadelphia, il? ' Bethlehem, Allentowu, Potta ville, Shumokin, Mt. Cariuel, Shenaii _ doah. Muhanoy City and Hazleton. HrP! Scranton, Wilkes-Barre and White Haven. For further information inquire of Ticket Ua t °m,* t p£ """" * Ut " lHr: Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Beaver Meadow Bond, Stockton, Hazle Brook RdTlev Jnddu and Drifton at 6 4t) p m dailv' except Sunday ; and 111 1(1 a m, 5 40 p m, SundaV.' .•inerH connect ut Hazleton Junction wlib .lootrk cars for Hazleton, Jcunesrille, Auden "'her points on the Traction Com siinj a lino. Train leatiny Drifton at 600 a m makes j. nnccti"" at lleringcr with I'. K. H. trains fir SuuLury. Harnaburtr und points T.TTTIIBH C. SMITH. Sun. Tint,Tew. Condy 0. Boyle. dealer In LIQUOR, WINE, BEER, PORTER, ETC. brands of Domestic and imporlod Whiskeyon-said. fresh Boehesrer and Shen andoah Beer and Youngling's Porter on tap. #8 Centre street.